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Jun 11, 2012
06/12
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no problem says nixon. even though the watergate reporting led the way, they say many americans didn't believe the president was directly involved until this. >> a high level campaign of political sabotage and espionage unparalleled in american history. >> walter cronkite special reports on the "cbs evening news." >> the white house denied and continues to deny involvement in any wrongdoing. >> nixon believed that you use the presidency as an instrument of personal revenge or reward. we keep looking for a tape where somebody says, what would be good for the country? >> president gerald ford considering the good of the country pardoned richard nixon. nixon never thanked him. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >>> after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on the colorado wildfires. we'll get an update from the scene. plus the obama administration and damage control over comments about the economy and classified leaks. we'll hear from david axelrod. and a preview of the new apple products from the a
no problem says nixon. even though the watergate reporting led the way, they say many americans didn't believe the president was directly involved until this. >> a high level campaign of political sabotage and espionage unparalleled in american history. >> walter cronkite special reports on the "cbs evening news." >> the white house denied and continues to deny involvement in any wrongdoing. >> nixon believed that you use the presidency as an instrument of...
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Apr 22, 2012
04/12
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CNN
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he was the first of richard nixon's aides to be convicted. he was the president's special council, but he was also known as nixon's hatchet man. colson took his punishment seven months no n prison and turned his life around. here he is in 1999. >> we have healed a great deal from what happened in watergate, but it took a long period of time for people to recognize what they had done wrong. i apologize for what i did, went to the people that i had offended and -- >> after leaving prison in the mid 1907s colson founded a prison fellowship. it's aoutreach group providing support for scores. colson was 80 years old. >>> wal-mart could be facing federal scrutiny over allegation that is it paid millions of dollars in bribes to mexican officials. a "new york times" investigation found that wal-mart's operation in mexico paid $24 million to secure permits to expand throughout the country. it is now the largest private employer in mexico. the times alleges that key executives were informed and looked the other way. wal-mart could face punishment for t
he was the first of richard nixon's aides to be convicted. he was the president's special council, but he was also known as nixon's hatchet man. colson took his punishment seven months no n prison and turned his life around. here he is in 1999. >> we have healed a great deal from what happened in watergate, but it took a long period of time for people to recognize what they had done wrong. i apologize for what i did, went to the people that i had offended and -- >> after leaving...
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Dec 7, 2012
12/12
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KQED
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there is richard nixon. and someone appears to be pouring a beer over his head. >> yeah, i put this out without telling what it was. i said what do you think it is. and one person wrote it's nixon celebrating his pardon by gerald ford. 1974. it wasn't. this is nixon actually at the angels stadium 1979, angels won the division title. bobby rich, the second baseman came over and poured champagne on nixon's head. and it is novel-- novel because that not exactly a scene that you normally see with nixon. some of the others wrote in and said is this just dick nixon partying hard. >> ifill: but what is interesting is it goes completely against what we think of when we see even if we think of him partying hard it is not quite that way. >> again hype, and that an image like that is so arresting. and you get not micro-- nixon was delighted to have this done because five years after watergate he was trying to pull himself back. he was enough of a politician to know that a picture in the newspaper of him celebrating tha
there is richard nixon. and someone appears to be pouring a beer over his head. >> yeah, i put this out without telling what it was. i said what do you think it is. and one person wrote it's nixon celebrating his pardon by gerald ford. 1974. it wasn't. this is nixon actually at the angels stadium 1979, angels won the division title. bobby rich, the second baseman came over and poured champagne on nixon's head. and it is novel-- novel because that not exactly a scene that you normally see...
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Feb 6, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 111
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five cassettes with hamm and nixon. there's a cassette in 1960 with richard nixon. this is the stuff that historians just love to see. but for whatever reason, many of my colleagues don't do the work. and they've got to do the work. if they're going to be credible, if they're going to be acceptable, then the entire panorama has got to be what's examined. and then let the chips fall as they may. >> i know others of you have questions. this session is ending. i invite you to bring those questions to the panelists who will be circulating. we're going to take a 15-minute break, and we will resume in this room with a session on politics. please thank the panelists. [ applause ] good job. thank you. thank you so much. good job. you get a star. >> it was too much pressure. >> you get a star. >> it was too much pressure. >> you were both fabulous. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you did well. >> yeah. >> a pleasure to meet you. >> so please, please. please, please. >>> all weekend long, american history tv joins our time warner cable partners in beaumont, texas, to show
five cassettes with hamm and nixon. there's a cassette in 1960 with richard nixon. this is the stuff that historians just love to see. but for whatever reason, many of my colleagues don't do the work. and they've got to do the work. if they're going to be credible, if they're going to be acceptable, then the entire panorama has got to be what's examined. and then let the chips fall as they may. >> i know others of you have questions. this session is ending. i invite you to bring those...
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Mar 11, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 105
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nixon library and museum. returning now to nixon and viet nam. tragically timely subject when america finds herself embroiled in an inconclusive war or two. editor of foreign affairs in the pages of the new york times has suggested president obama model his exit from afghanistan on president nixon's exit from viet nam. we have some amazing good scholars to discuss the subject with you. i'll introduce right before he or
nixon library and museum. returning now to nixon and viet nam. tragically timely subject when america finds herself embroiled in an inconclusive war or two. editor of foreign affairs in the pages of the new york times has suggested president obama model his exit from afghanistan on president nixon's exit from viet nam. we have some amazing good scholars to discuss the subject with you. i'll introduce right before he or
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Jun 16, 2012
06/12
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CNNW
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eisenhower delegated cuba to nixon. nixon pressed for that, thinking if fidel castro died right before the election, the public would stick with the proven eight-year vice president over the relatively inexperienced, young senator kennedy. however, the mafia was not able to assassinate fidel. that same month, in september 1960, some of those same mafia members also contributed to $500,000 bribe to richard nixon on behalf of the campaign and to stahlen in an indictment against jimmy hoffa. so that all happened back in 1960. you would think that would be ancient history. >> right. >> however, the fbi and the justice department, they had records about that cia/mafia plot, and they had records about that $500,000 bribe that involved some of the same mobsters. >> when you talk about this plot, this mafia/cia plot, it seems incredible, but there is also a name attached to this, johnny rozellie? who was he in this plot? >> johnny rosellie was the key guy, the key mobster in the plot. johnny roselli was the chicago maf mafia's
eisenhower delegated cuba to nixon. nixon pressed for that, thinking if fidel castro died right before the election, the public would stick with the proven eight-year vice president over the relatively inexperienced, young senator kennedy. however, the mafia was not able to assassinate fidel. that same month, in september 1960, some of those same mafia members also contributed to $500,000 bribe to richard nixon on behalf of the campaign and to stahlen in an indictment against jimmy hoffa. so...
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Mar 12, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN3
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nixon library and museum. returning now to nixon and vietnam. a tragically timely subject when america finds herself embroiled in an inclusive war or two. and the editor of foreign affairs and the pages of the "new york times" has suggested that president obama model his exit from afghanistan on president nixon's exit from vietnam. we have some amazing, amazingly good scholars to discuss the subject with you today. i'll introduce each one right before he or she speaks. we'll start off with jeffrey kimball. no one has done more to bring richard nixon's te cent integral exit strategy to life than jeff kimball. he has written two pathfinding books on the subject. "nixon's vietnam war" in 1998 and 2003's "the vietnam war files." a professor ameritus, miami university of ohio. jeff had had the great scholarly pleasure in the last decade with each new release of nixon tapes and nixon documents of seeing his work proved right. and i have the great scholarly pleasure of introducing him. ladies and gentlemen, jeffrey kimball. [ applause ] >> thank you, k
nixon library and museum. returning now to nixon and vietnam. a tragically timely subject when america finds herself embroiled in an inclusive war or two. and the editor of foreign affairs and the pages of the "new york times" has suggested that president obama model his exit from afghanistan on president nixon's exit from vietnam. we have some amazing, amazingly good scholars to discuss the subject with you today. i'll introduce each one right before he or she speaks. we'll start off...
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558
Jan 16, 2012
01/12
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CSPAN2
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he starts to lose sight out nixon and ford in nixon and he says he doesn't want any and he says i will put on makeup on when he does so they have a standoff because they are both macho because kennedy laughed openly at humphries for using make up but today everybody does. the camera lighting was brutal you had to. so he puts on makeup secretly in the back rooms of this handsome guy still puts on the makeup so nixon comes out with this horrible stuff that is melting it is pouring off of him on camera. not only that kennedy said they wanted light currents that were very thin they knew nixon was in bad shape physically they wanted them to see that publicly they were cruel. also he had to stand the whole time and they waited until the last minute as allies are about to go on air, kennedy waits and waits in the green room until five seconds before nixon is like what is going on? the second debate city brings a temperature of turndown at 40 degrees it is in the locker he comes raising down to the basement to find a guy to turn the thermostat. there is a nixon and by standing guard and said l
he starts to lose sight out nixon and ford in nixon and he says he doesn't want any and he says i will put on makeup on when he does so they have a standoff because they are both macho because kennedy laughed openly at humphries for using make up but today everybody does. the camera lighting was brutal you had to. so he puts on makeup secretly in the back rooms of this handsome guy still puts on the makeup so nixon comes out with this horrible stuff that is melting it is pouring off of him on...
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Oct 22, 2012
10/12
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KQED
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the equal of richard nixon which he hadn't been. the first debate the implications of it remain profound and real and it's shaped this race. >> and vice president biden i think one their debate. i think obama won this last debate. so far if there's an effect in the polls it hasn't been visible to me at least. that first debate had a huge effect. the last two not so much. >> ifill: who they speaking to tonight? are they speaking to the undecided women in sub urban columbus? are they speaking to the nation at large? who counts tonight? >> that's a great thing about it. you're speaking to everybody at the same time. the president's problem is... one of his problems is that he has the advantage, a lead of five points in that nbc wall street journal poll among registered voters but they're tie among thoaft most likely to vote. it's a problem of excitement, of generation, of convincing his people that their vote matters that this is an important election that he's going to make a difference. really to g. >> n them up. i'm fed up with micr
the equal of richard nixon which he hadn't been. the first debate the implications of it remain profound and real and it's shaped this race. >> and vice president biden i think one their debate. i think obama won this last debate. so far if there's an effect in the polls it hasn't been visible to me at least. that first debate had a huge effect. the last two not so much. >> ifill: who they speaking to tonight? are they speaking to the undecided women in sub urban columbus? are they...
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Oct 21, 2012
10/12
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WMAR
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he lost to richard nixon in one of the biggest landslides in american history. he carried, massachusetts. he stayed in the senate until 1980, four years later he made a run for president but didn't make it. he died in hospice care this morning in south dakota. he was 90 years old. >>> a member of one of our state's most prominent families, clarence mitchell the third was laid to rest. he served in the house of delegates and the state senate. funeral services were held today at sharpsstreet memorial church. he died after a battle with cancer. he was 72. >>> an uplifting day in hunt valley, abc2news was there for the susan komen race for the cure. we will hear from people standing up and fighting to find a cure. >>> frightening news about spray on suntan lotion, those details coming up. >>> we are cool across much of the east coast. take a look in the south, dallas, 90s, you could see 80s in the forecast. and maybe tropical conditions next week. full forecast coming up. >>> thousands united to fight breast cancer, part of the 20th susan komen race for the cure. >>
he lost to richard nixon in one of the biggest landslides in american history. he carried, massachusetts. he stayed in the senate until 1980, four years later he made a run for president but didn't make it. he died in hospice care this morning in south dakota. he was 90 years old. >>> a member of one of our state's most prominent families, clarence mitchell the third was laid to rest. he served in the house of delegates and the state senate. funeral services were held today at...
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Oct 8, 2012
10/12
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WUSA
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coming up after your local news on cbs "this morning" newly uncovered audiotapes of president nixon's private conversations. i'm terrell brown. this is the morning news. and boost. ergent they keep my whites looking like new, wash after wash. that's my tide. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks, at chili's. >>> within win chester & co.ber land 36. -- cumberland, 36. probably going to keep it from getting too frosty this morning. frederick 37, 51 on the bay. half mile visibility toward shanendoah valley. only the low to paid 50s -- mid-50s in the valley. >> reporter: good morning, everybody. it is monday morning. overall, things aren't looking too bad. if you are planning to head around town there is one issue, on the northbound side of the gw parkway here where all lanes are blocked at spout run parkway and route 13. that is because of road work going on, on the side of the road. i suggest you use alternate routes, maybe ca national road or -- canal road o
coming up after your local news on cbs "this morning" newly uncovered audiotapes of president nixon's private conversations. i'm terrell brown. this is the morning news. and boost. ergent they keep my whites looking like new, wash after wash. that's my tide. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks, at chili's. >>> within win chester & co.ber land...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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KPIX
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. >>> a dramatic rescue in portland, maine, caught on cell phone camera. 84-year-old ursula nixon lost control of her car on friday, and some good samaritans braved the cold waters to pull her out. police say nixon sped through a stop sign, two fences and an oceanfront barrier before she ended up in the portland harbor. she's in fair condition. several of her rescuers were treated for hypothermia. >>> a 10-year-old boy in philadelphia is in big trouble. see that white van crashing into those cars right there. police say on sunday he stole it and he's the one behind the wheel. surveillance camera shows him getting out and trying to run away, but someone stops him. police say the boy saw the keys on the rear door and went on a bief joyride. he wasn't just slapped on the wrist either. he's expected to be charged with auto theft. >>> in hong kong, an investigation into a deadly ferry collision is under way. at least 36 people were killed. dozens injured. a boat filled with revelers slammed into the ferry. more than 100 people were rescued and sent to hospitals. one person is still missing.
. >>> a dramatic rescue in portland, maine, caught on cell phone camera. 84-year-old ursula nixon lost control of her car on friday, and some good samaritans braved the cold waters to pull her out. police say nixon sped through a stop sign, two fences and an oceanfront barrier before she ended up in the portland harbor. she's in fair condition. several of her rescuers were treated for hypothermia. >>> a 10-year-old boy in philadelphia is in big trouble. see that white van...
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Apr 12, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 191
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schilling was present in the oval office when elvis met president nixon. we'll now hear about the events leading up to that white house visit and what happened when the two men met. held at the nixon presidential library, this is about an hour. >> you get a call out of the blue. it's elvis. tell us about it. set it up. >> well, i was in culver city, california. across the street from mgm studios. i quit working for elvis. i was doing my film editing stuff, and i had gone to bed, i think. yeah it was saturday and the phone rings. and i go, who is this? it's me. so i realize it's elvis presley. nobody else would say it's me. and call in the middle of the night. i don't know. you know, i was always glad to hear from elvis. so i perked up. he said, jerry, i'm changing planes in dallas, and could you pick me up at the airport? i said who is with you? he said nobody. this is a guy who hadn't traveled without an entourage in 15 years. he said i don't want anybody in the world to know where i am. i said okay. you know, i said -- and elvis has given me his flight n
schilling was present in the oval office when elvis met president nixon. we'll now hear about the events leading up to that white house visit and what happened when the two men met. held at the nixon presidential library, this is about an hour. >> you get a call out of the blue. it's elvis. tell us about it. set it up. >> well, i was in culver city, california. across the street from mgm studios. i quit working for elvis. i was doing my film editing stuff, and i had gone to bed, i...
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Feb 24, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 183
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nixon. nixon gave a speech, and it was okay. i would give it a b. but he wasn't really, and humphrey got up and he was the funniest thing you have ever seen. he went up for seven minutes and he never sat down. and he went on and on and on. lost thet his humor was terrifi. that's what they like. and kennedy was wonderful at that. my father told me not to buyd s great at that, and he was much better than nixon was, and humphrey did a great job but he lost the night because of that. this is the gentleman -- let me give you some -- you mentioned on speeches. i'll say this. jack kennedy said if you've talked for 20 minutes and you haven't convinced the audience, you're not going to, and you start losing them after 20 minutes. make it brief if you'-- if you'g to speak to an audience, make understandable language, and also use anecdo eecdotes and st to the degree you can. in close, make it uplifting, make it positive. go for the 20 minutes. that's what i think is best. and if you want to have q and a with a friendly audience, that's fine, but do not talk w
nixon. nixon gave a speech, and it was okay. i would give it a b. but he wasn't really, and humphrey got up and he was the funniest thing you have ever seen. he went up for seven minutes and he never sat down. and he went on and on and on. lost thet his humor was terrifi. that's what they like. and kennedy was wonderful at that. my father told me not to buyd s great at that, and he was much better than nixon was, and humphrey did a great job but he lost the night because of that. this is the...
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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MSNBC
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dick nixon, richard nixon, he was a smart politician as they go, and he used to believe -- he didn't want to the run all out. you're exhausted by election day. he said you have to peak at the right time. he almost caught kennedy. he was three days late. three more days he might have caught him. humphrey almost caught nixon in '68. these elections go through rhythms. >> mitt romney peaked exactly where john kerry peaked in 2004, the first debate. they both had a first great debate, got a great bounce, and it dissipated -- >> slowly dissipated. >> -- over the course of the campaign, and they couldn't get the wind back. >> i'm not sure obama is peaking at the best moment, but the campaign, particularly in ohio, seems to have reached a plateau, this small -- >> why do you come with this debbie downer -- >> let me finish. >> are you irish? >> i'm jewish, close. >> dim scenario. >> if you look at ohio, it has narrowed in the last couple weeks, but it's hit this 4% mark and it hasn't changed -- >> let's go to -- >> obama steady -- >> let's go by what obama thinks -- not obama, romney thinks
dick nixon, richard nixon, he was a smart politician as they go, and he used to believe -- he didn't want to the run all out. you're exhausted by election day. he said you have to peak at the right time. he almost caught kennedy. he was three days late. three more days he might have caught him. humphrey almost caught nixon in '68. these elections go through rhythms. >> mitt romney peaked exactly where john kerry peaked in 2004, the first debate. they both had a first great debate, got a...
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Apr 13, 2012
04/12
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FOXNEWSW
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nixon wanted to get to know clinton. and he knew clinton didn't know very much about foreign policy and nixon thought he could help him. and clinton said you can, and they started talking late at night on the telephone. but not just about foreign policy. they talk about how to be president, how to organize the time. clinton said how did you do it? how did you organize your day in and nixon was fascinated by the fact 30 years after he was president, here was another president trying to understand how to do the job. >> and i love the part about then first lady hillary clinton with nixon. it says right in your book that nixon found hillary a little intimidating. >> he did. although one of the things we found very poignant was president clinton told us there's a letter that nixon wrote him just before he died that clinton pulls out and rereads every year to this day. that's how important that relationship was. >> you read about the letter but tell us a little bit about the letter. >> just before nixon died, he had gone to ru
nixon wanted to get to know clinton. and he knew clinton didn't know very much about foreign policy and nixon thought he could help him. and clinton said you can, and they started talking late at night on the telephone. but not just about foreign policy. they talk about how to be president, how to organize the time. clinton said how did you do it? how did you organize your day in and nixon was fascinated by the fact 30 years after he was president, here was another president trying to...
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Oct 3, 2012
10/12
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MSNBCW
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nixon's not going to get his makeup on until jack kennedy does. i said, it looks like a mexican standoff. that's how it happened. when he got kennedy alone in his green room, wilson put makeup on him. nixon's guy ran down and got a product known as lazy shave, known as beard stick. he called frank stanton head of cbs news into the control room to see the stark disappearance of the candidates. he called ted rogers and said he was satisfied the way nixon looked. that's not the way the rest of the country saw it, when nixon started sweating through that beard stick. the next venue was nbc studios where we produce "hardball." wilson arrived with the kennedy brothers to figure out something was up. someone set the temperature to freezing. felt like a meat locker. jack said, what the hell is this? wilson remembers racing down to the basement looking for the air condit
nixon's not going to get his makeup on until jack kennedy does. i said, it looks like a mexican standoff. that's how it happened. when he got kennedy alone in his green room, wilson put makeup on him. nixon's guy ran down and got a product known as lazy shave, known as beard stick. he called frank stanton head of cbs news into the control room to see the stark disappearance of the candidates. he called ted rogers and said he was satisfied the way nixon looked. that's not the way the rest of the...
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May 27, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN2
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but richard nixon, in one of the biggest landslides in the united states, which meant most americans who voted in that election voted for him. yet, when facts came out, suggesting that laws were violated, the american people, and including the overwhelming majority that had supported richard nixon said congress, you have to investigate and you have to have a special prosecutor. the laws have to be enforced no matter what. in the end, when they asked him on a bipartisan basis to go for the impeachment of richard nixon, the company overwhelmingly supported a verdict. and what did that tell us? that more important than any political party, and more important than any president of the united states, and more important than any single person and any ideology, it was the bedrock principle of the rule of law and the preservation of our constitution. and americans united on that theme, regardless that they had voted just about a year and a half before that. people put behind them their own partisan views and send what is good for the country and the rule of law and one standard of law was cr
but richard nixon, in one of the biggest landslides in the united states, which meant most americans who voted in that election voted for him. yet, when facts came out, suggesting that laws were violated, the american people, and including the overwhelming majority that had supported richard nixon said congress, you have to investigate and you have to have a special prosecutor. the laws have to be enforced no matter what. in the end, when they asked him on a bipartisan basis to go for the...
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Jul 8, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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governor nixon and first lady nixon are kurntdly the 34th governor and his family to live in the governor's mansion where we are today. here we have a photograph of b.gratz brown, his wife and his child. what is interesting is the fact that his granddaughter, margaret weis brown wroet the book "good night move" which is a favorite of the school children all over the united states. the fact that we dwget to enjoy and be a part of this mansion makes it all very special here. i had a comment from somebody not long ago that told me that the dosens bring to life the max. without us here to tell the stories and share the history, it would simp lif be a home that had pictures, furniture and carp et.
governor nixon and first lady nixon are kurntdly the 34th governor and his family to live in the governor's mansion where we are today. here we have a photograph of b.gratz brown, his wife and his child. what is interesting is the fact that his granddaughter, margaret weis brown wroet the book "good night move" which is a favorite of the school children all over the united states. the fact that we dwget to enjoy and be a part of this mansion makes it all very special here. i had a...
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Feb 5, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 162
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people standing on the grass while nixon spoke. nixon belonged to a camp called caveman. i belong to one called spot. there are names like that. reagan's camp was owl's nest. ford's is -- i forget what his is, but any rate. he came out there and i took them -- he made -- two times i heard him do it and different circumstance. one was to the american society newspaper editors two or three years after he left office. which he got a standing ovation from them which i felt just really excited. i was introducing him and to have my colleagues give him a standing ovation was really something. and then in both cases he took people on a tour of the world and told them what he thought was going on in each part of the world and very precise, understandable terms. and at the bohemian grove the rule is that you speak for 30 minutes. he stood there for 30 minutes with no notes, spoke on this tour around the world and just knocked everybody off of their socks. it was probably one of the best speeches i ever heard him make. and when he didn't have a single note. he stayed there and sort
people standing on the grass while nixon spoke. nixon belonged to a camp called caveman. i belong to one called spot. there are names like that. reagan's camp was owl's nest. ford's is -- i forget what his is, but any rate. he came out there and i took them -- he made -- two times i heard him do it and different circumstance. one was to the american society newspaper editors two or three years after he left office. which he got a standing ovation from them which i felt just really excited. i...
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513
Dec 30, 2012
12/12
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WRC
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you fold it and it turned into richard nixon. >> al, how would you describe your artwork? >> it is just what pours out of my twisted mind. >> today, matt continues to poke fun at everyone from politicians to celebrities. a stamp that you have earned your place in pop culture. >> this is our celebrity snaps. over the years, many celebrities would put their photo in holding "mad" generally when they are in the issue. it just came in from the printer, a new issue coming out. >> why look. >> stop it, stop it. this is wonderful. even if it is just for a day, it feels pretty good to be in such great company. >> look at that. >> keeping with ridiculous, i like it. the current issue of "mad" is a tribute to the world's dumbest people, 2012. get this for your nephew and nieces and get it for yourself. you also may want to pick up this special edition on store shelves quite yet. >> that's the one i want. >> stop it, stop it, stop it. >> i was so excited. nice to see you guys. thanks for being here. >> we'll be right back after these messages. one day george got an important letter.
you fold it and it turned into richard nixon. >> al, how would you describe your artwork? >> it is just what pours out of my twisted mind. >> today, matt continues to poke fun at everyone from politicians to celebrities. a stamp that you have earned your place in pop culture. >> this is our celebrity snaps. over the years, many celebrities would put their photo in holding "mad" generally when they are in the issue. it just came in from the printer, a new issue...
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Apr 21, 2012
04/12
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FOXNEWSW
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howard hunt, who years later colson would recruit to the nixon white house and go on to supervise the watergate break in. a former marine captain and hard driving lawyer on capitol hill, colson joined the nixon white house as special counsel. his chief task was to get richard nixon reelected by identifying and courting blue collar workers, ethnics and other voters later dubbed reagan democrats. he was a driving force behind the plumbers group. >> it was the worst blow of my life to be indicted because i had been so proud as a marine officer and proud to serve my country and a flag waving patriot and i end up in a courtroom and it's the united states of america versus charles w. colson. that was like a hot knife stabbing me. >> it was in the small town of weston, massachusetts, outside of boston on the night of august august 12, 1973, that colson, after visit ago friend who recently convert to do christ had his own epiphany. >> i started to drive up the driveway and i only got 100 yards before i had to pull over and this ex-marine captain and white house hatchet man was crying so hard,
howard hunt, who years later colson would recruit to the nixon white house and go on to supervise the watergate break in. a former marine captain and hard driving lawyer on capitol hill, colson joined the nixon white house as special counsel. his chief task was to get richard nixon reelected by identifying and courting blue collar workers, ethnics and other voters later dubbed reagan democrats. he was a driving force behind the plumbers group. >> it was the worst blow of my life to be...
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Jan 15, 2012
01/12
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they get back up to nixon. the whole idea was they did not want pics into sweats of the nixon people had seen them sweat profusely in the first debate. they all knew what was going on but this was about who is going to rule america by the way. >> host: chris you know as well as i do in particular today we like it to be about judgment of background. presentation, presentation. >> guest: kennedy was sweat was an calm, like a harbor dawn. the way he crossed his legs in the way he would look at nixon with that sardonic look every time nixon said something weird. sarge shriver said he won the election because of the way he looked at nixon quizzically like what is this guy story? the country was looking at nixon. his eyes would dart over. he would see those eyes darting and he couldn't stop his eyes for moving that way which is what is he did in the first debate in 1947 in pennsylvania. they had their first debate in key sport pennsylvania. they took the train back terse -- >> host: d'amico and at the nixon? >> guest
they get back up to nixon. the whole idea was they did not want pics into sweats of the nixon people had seen them sweat profusely in the first debate. they all knew what was going on but this was about who is going to rule america by the way. >> host: chris you know as well as i do in particular today we like it to be about judgment of background. presentation, presentation. >> guest: kennedy was sweat was an calm, like a harbor dawn. the way he crossed his legs in the way he would...
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Nov 24, 2012
11/12
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FOXNEWSW
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this by the way was started under richard nixon and meant for blind and handicapped people. and i have to be kind to my friend rick since he beat me out of a starbucks coffee. but that said, we have become dependent on government. $3900 20 years ago was the average entitlement spending per person and adjusted for inflation that is it 70 percent increase. we have become a nation dependent on government hand outs and how can we not expect immigrants from saying i want mine, too. >> it is insulting to taxpayers and immigrants who come here looking for work and not hand outs . can't blame the immigrants. >> we are blaminglet government for offering too much. >> all citizens should be treated equal you have to look at welfare reform comprehensuvly. there is too much finger pointing at immigrants and they qualify for the same benefits. steve is right. it applies to everybody. >> emac. the blame goes specifically to a government that is trying to offer craider to grave benefits without offering the opportunity. hand outs and opportunity are two different things. >> you are right. i
this by the way was started under richard nixon and meant for blind and handicapped people. and i have to be kind to my friend rick since he beat me out of a starbucks coffee. but that said, we have become dependent on government. $3900 20 years ago was the average entitlement spending per person and adjusted for inflation that is it 70 percent increase. we have become a nation dependent on government hand outs and how can we not expect immigrants from saying i want mine, too. >> it is...
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nixon had. nixon had great relations with the press he had ten thousand journalists he called them the ten thousand he could put out anything and they would say and so when we see the mainstream media tilting toward clearly conservative republican candidates we see a lot of times that conservatives are driving the agendas of what few liberal journalists there are because they they create these alternative and they know that's keeping people away from looking like the corruption investigation of the governor and wisconsin i have been busy writing this eight hundred page book and. i was catching up on wisconsin the last few days i'm like oh i don't hear that there's this corruption investigation that could involve the governor where's that you know so but and nixon was the same way he knew you would take the air out of the room with all these outrageous charges you know these people are communists his good friend was filled mccarthy but nixon was smarter than mccarthy he knew you can't go too far
nixon had. nixon had great relations with the press he had ten thousand journalists he called them the ten thousand he could put out anything and they would say and so when we see the mainstream media tilting toward clearly conservative republican candidates we see a lot of times that conservatives are driving the agendas of what few liberal journalists there are because they they create these alternative and they know that's keeping people away from looking like the corruption investigation of...
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Oct 8, 2012
10/12
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KPIX
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president nixon's private conversations. i'm terrell brown. this is the morning news. and boost. ergent they keep my whites looking like new, wash after wash. that's my tide. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks, at chili's. >>> this past weekend marked the 11th anniversary of operation enduring freedom when the first u.s. soldiers entered afghanistan. as american troops continue their withdrawal a force of 350,000 uniformed afghans are now defending their country. the question remains whether they can still hold off the taliban. >> reporter: the u.s. troop surge succeeded in taking back big chunks of territory from the taliban. but with the last of those 33,000 troops gone it's largely down to afghan security forces to hold on. lieutenant colonel leroy barker showed us an area past this checkpoint where taliban fighters persist. >> there's been operation after operation to kind of clear that area but not as easy as it looks. >> this used to be a u.s.
president nixon's private conversations. i'm terrell brown. this is the morning news. and boost. ergent they keep my whites looking like new, wash after wash. that's my tide. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks, at chili's. >>> this past weekend marked the 11th anniversary of operation enduring freedom when the first u.s. soldiers entered afghanistan. as...
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Mar 3, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN3
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the night that nixon arrived. the chinese gave a very cool reception because they didn't want i think to look excited by it and they didn't know whether mao would give his sort of approval to it. and the night that the nixon party had arrived in beijing, apparently it was a long news broadcast and john frazier from canada told me this, it was all about the model farms and so-and-so and the women workers of szechwan province had hit a new high. and a little item at the end, by the way, president nixon paid us a visit today. i got some color from the canadians. >> "paris 1919" which i have here, you told us that it had sold well. there's a lot in there about the ottoman and about independence of the arabs and palestine. for those who didn't read this book and didn't hear our first chat a few years ago, what's in it? >> it's about the paris peace conference at the end of the first world war, what i did was look at the various issues which those three men, roy george of britain on the left, the middle man is george cl
the night that nixon arrived. the chinese gave a very cool reception because they didn't want i think to look excited by it and they didn't know whether mao would give his sort of approval to it. and the night that the nixon party had arrived in beijing, apparently it was a long news broadcast and john frazier from canada told me this, it was all about the model farms and so-and-so and the women workers of szechwan province had hit a new high. and a little item at the end, by the way, president...
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Oct 21, 2012
10/12
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KBCW
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he was known probably best for losing the presidential race to richard nixon in 1972. in that election, he won two states and had a long career. he died this morning in his home state of south dakota. he was 90 years old. >> he was a lawmaker who served the country more than two decades. susan macinnis has more on his passion for people and the world. >> reporter: senator george mcgovern from south dakota was the democrat's choice for president in 1972. >> i accept your nomination with a full and grateful heart. >> reporter: he promised to end the war in vietnam and bring about social and economic reform. mcgovern had a strong grassroots following, but his nomination split the democratic party ideologically. on election day, incumbent richard nixon beat him in a landslide. >> i have never known a national election when i would be able to go to bed earlier than tonight. >> reporter: mcgovern wants only the district of columbia and -- won only the district of columbia and massachusetts. >> we're not going to shed any tears tonight about the great joy this campaign has br
he was known probably best for losing the presidential race to richard nixon in 1972. in that election, he won two states and had a long career. he died this morning in his home state of south dakota. he was 90 years old. >> he was a lawmaker who served the country more than two decades. susan macinnis has more on his passion for people and the world. >> reporter: senator george mcgovern from south dakota was the democrat's choice for president in 1972. >> i accept your...
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Dec 25, 2012
12/12
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MSNBCW
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, nixon's taller than him. and then you see the picture, they are there down in florida in the electionn '60 and he's taller than nixon. it's so strange. he just got healthier and nixon. and poor nixon is watching this guy grow next to him and i don't think he can believe what happened to this guy. >> was he a great president as far as what he accomplished? >> he had three years before he was killed. and if you go in terms of inspirati inspiration, did he lead people into politics, i would put him in the same category as hemingway. think about hemingway and the way he lived and he made all of us want to be writers. all of us wanted to be writers because of hemingway. he is the american writer. and that power of leadership is what kennedy had. he had made all of us growing up in that generation, everybody since, want to get into politics. before jack kennedy went into pl politics, it was stiff guys with three-piece suits, bob taft, nixon, guys that were really boring and who wanted to be one of them? and kennedy
, nixon's taller than him. and then you see the picture, they are there down in florida in the electionn '60 and he's taller than nixon. it's so strange. he just got healthier and nixon. and poor nixon is watching this guy grow next to him and i don't think he can believe what happened to this guy. >> was he a great president as far as what he accomplished? >> he had three years before he was killed. and if you go in terms of inspirati inspiration, did he lead people into politics,...
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Oct 14, 2012
10/12
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they plant the seed with nixon. mitchell, you can actually listen to the tape and you can hear mitchell. at first he doesn't really like the idea. but he warms up to it. because he has a deadline and he wants to make a speech. with 10 hours before the speech, he decides that rehnquist was this man along with lewis powell. >> host: is fascinating. you mentioned the case which any one of our viewers can go and get to lookout from the archives. richard nixon, he gets kind of jealous when he is told about how smart that rehnquist was at stanford. i remember the president said something to the effect of, well, maybe it was about how smart he was, first in his class, and also with justice jackson. he gets on the court, and this is what you write about him. state officials could execute people for murder, stop women from having abortions, but they couldn't even give the slightest preference for african-american students at a state university. every time the court considered it, it they voted against affirmative action. tel
they plant the seed with nixon. mitchell, you can actually listen to the tape and you can hear mitchell. at first he doesn't really like the idea. but he warms up to it. because he has a deadline and he wants to make a speech. with 10 hours before the speech, he decides that rehnquist was this man along with lewis powell. >> host: is fascinating. you mentioned the case which any one of our viewers can go and get to lookout from the archives. richard nixon, he gets kind of jealous when he...